I have a full time job flying for a major airline, making six figures while working only 13-15 days a month.

In addition to rehabbing, my wife and I have another priority:  international travel.We use a combination of cards to maximize travel points to redeem for airline tickets, hotel rooms and rental cars.For the business, I use a Chase Ink card.

Rental income will certainly propel you above and beyond your peers as you start out low on the totem pole with an airline.

I just had a long conversation with a friend about this topic (after a flight attendant looked at purchasing one of my flips as a crash pad) - basically - get as many bedrooms as possible - stack them with bunkbeds - home should be completely furnished and a vehicle provided - and it would help tremendously if you or a friend/relative work for an airline

I am a 26 year old Airline Pilot based in Denver, CO, with about $35K available to use on my first property, and excellent credit.

A couple of other properties near 45N and Airline are dry as well.  

Seems like you would have to buy a lot of these and I dont know whether its practicalI do this on the side to accumulate massive amounts of airline miles.That said, it's no easy process, and there is about a 1.5% transactional cost, and then you need to find a lawyer/title company that will accept all these prepaid cash cards since the maximum balance amount is $500  LOL

I know from reading other topics on here, a lot of investors purchase the materials themselves with credit cards to get rewards and airline miles.

lots of airline pilots reside right across the river from PDX for example.excise tax sure cuts down on the wholesaling though and I like that .. keeps the deals real.Not sure about the rental rules as I am not in the rental game on the west coast nor have I any interest in that in this area.

I have seen it used one time on one of my jobs as a 150psi air line for a printing press machine.